Print depicting William Henry Harrison standing before a log cabin with the caption "General Harrison, the true friend of the people." Harrison was the Whig candidate for President in 1840 and his running mate was John Tyler. Their campaign slogan "Old Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" referred to Harrison's defeat of the Shawnee chief, Tecumseh, at Tippecanoe Creek in 1811
Illustrated t. p.Reissue, with some additional matter, of "A sketch of the life and public service o...
The lithograph pictures General Harrison with his army at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The caption at t...
Territorial Governor William Henry Harrison and Tecumseh met in August of 1810 in Vincennes. Tecumse...
Colored print titled "Old Tippecanoe has come out in the West, In all the wide borders his steed is ...
This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig par...
This cream pitcher bearing a portrait of William Henry Harrison was made in England for the 1840 U. ...
This campaign ribbon was created for the presidential election of 1840. It is made of white silk and...
William Henry Harrison became famous as the victor in the Battle of Tippecanoe (Nov. 7, 1811), while...
This broadside, titled "Proposals for the Log Cabin," promotes the candidacy of William Henry Harris...
A Whig campaign print, showing William Henry Harrison greeting a wounded veteran before a log cabin ...
General Benjamin Harrison (1833-1901) and Levi Morton, the Republican candidates of 1888. After bein...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a "Patriotic Song. Written, to be sung at Baltimore during the ...
This photograph shows a street scene of William Harrison's inauguration. William Henry Harrison was ...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a set of "popular airs" for the piano, dedicated by the publish...
This papier-mâché snuffbox is an example of the plethora of campaign paraphernalia that was create...
Illustrated t. p.Reissue, with some additional matter, of "A sketch of the life and public service o...
The lithograph pictures General Harrison with his army at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The caption at t...
Territorial Governor William Henry Harrison and Tecumseh met in August of 1810 in Vincennes. Tecumse...
Colored print titled "Old Tippecanoe has come out in the West, In all the wide borders his steed is ...
This banner was used in the presidential campaign of 1840 by John Sexton, the leader of the Whig par...
This cream pitcher bearing a portrait of William Henry Harrison was made in England for the 1840 U. ...
This campaign ribbon was created for the presidential election of 1840. It is made of white silk and...
William Henry Harrison became famous as the victor in the Battle of Tippecanoe (Nov. 7, 1811), while...
This broadside, titled "Proposals for the Log Cabin," promotes the candidacy of William Henry Harris...
A Whig campaign print, showing William Henry Harrison greeting a wounded veteran before a log cabin ...
General Benjamin Harrison (1833-1901) and Levi Morton, the Republican candidates of 1888. After bein...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a "Patriotic Song. Written, to be sung at Baltimore during the ...
This photograph shows a street scene of William Harrison's inauguration. William Henry Harrison was ...
An illustrated sheet music cover for a set of "popular airs" for the piano, dedicated by the publish...
This papier-mâché snuffbox is an example of the plethora of campaign paraphernalia that was create...
Illustrated t. p.Reissue, with some additional matter, of "A sketch of the life and public service o...
The lithograph pictures General Harrison with his army at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The caption at t...
Territorial Governor William Henry Harrison and Tecumseh met in August of 1810 in Vincennes. Tecumse...